acceptance (2)
Some people completely transcend others. Their most often smarter, have stronger energies, are more crucial personalities (once you've met them, you're going to remember that person the rest of your life), have a high emotional sensitivity and are artistically developed in more than one way. This kind of people are scarce. I'd say, two out of thirty. And then I'm talking about students, who are generally smarter than 'normal' people.
To my opinion these people should rule over others. To some extent. The problem is, often they just seem to get along nicely in groups. Doing their own part of the work very, very well, but often they just do not rule. It seems they don't know how to actualize their strength. To make it known to others. To force people to relate themselves to this greater strength. Some go completely unnoticed. Having strength is great, but it doesn't imply at all that you'll automatically be able to use it in relationships.
There's a huge problem with great strength. The greater the strength, the difficulter it will be for other people to accept it. Someone with great strength should try to lower himself temporarily; hold back power. The other person will interpret this as acceptible behaviour. If this works out well for a certain period of time the other will send out subtle signs of acceptance. The point is: now they relate themselves to you. People always to some extent comprehend great power. In the back of their minds they will always realize their talking with someone great. The moment you have gained some acceptance this realization seems to come out of the shadows. Suddenly they start to realize with whom they've just made friends.
At this point things get really interesting. You've found yourself an entry to the person in question. Everytime you meet him or her you can use this experimental knowledge, which will come automatically. Although the person may be scared of you to some extent (people are always scared of greater strength), you will be able to force this person to display friendliness to you.
This may sound a bit negative, but we need to be realistical. This is a way to manipulate people. It's a way to 'force' people into a state of friendliness. The funny thing is, most people will thoroughly enjoy it, because they think they've found themselves a strong ally. Which is foolishness of course.
To my opinion these people should rule over others. To some extent. The problem is, often they just seem to get along nicely in groups. Doing their own part of the work very, very well, but often they just do not rule. It seems they don't know how to actualize their strength. To make it known to others. To force people to relate themselves to this greater strength. Some go completely unnoticed. Having strength is great, but it doesn't imply at all that you'll automatically be able to use it in relationships.
There's a huge problem with great strength. The greater the strength, the difficulter it will be for other people to accept it. Someone with great strength should try to lower himself temporarily; hold back power. The other person will interpret this as acceptible behaviour. If this works out well for a certain period of time the other will send out subtle signs of acceptance. The point is: now they relate themselves to you. People always to some extent comprehend great power. In the back of their minds they will always realize their talking with someone great. The moment you have gained some acceptance this realization seems to come out of the shadows. Suddenly they start to realize with whom they've just made friends.
At this point things get really interesting. You've found yourself an entry to the person in question. Everytime you meet him or her you can use this experimental knowledge, which will come automatically. Although the person may be scared of you to some extent (people are always scared of greater strength), you will be able to force this person to display friendliness to you.
This may sound a bit negative, but we need to be realistical. This is a way to manipulate people. It's a way to 'force' people into a state of friendliness. The funny thing is, most people will thoroughly enjoy it, because they think they've found themselves a strong ally. Which is foolishness of course.
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